A

“- a-BDTLEI-As the result of an at-

lbs-ii .1. vice starting at

n. . Hm‘

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- t‘

Aucusr L 6. 1949

cusnnrm; "crrsrzno-rrcrowu

1

200 lbs. Chose d. Sonborn I-WESH COFFEE — Lb,

First Grade

PHONE 7A7 .

‘IO-DAY ONLY

...-ssss>..sseees..;,..

‘i ciiEAMElY BUTTER - Lb.

Rd Ripe rbiisross - z u... 39G l N Choice, rdi-Aross - Holt 29G $ugor Cured

HAMSF- Lb. ..........,,;,..,,.,................ COOKED MEATS, Ci-NCKEN, VEAL, LAMI, BEEF

» CASH Q CARRY STORES

161 GT. GEORGE Bl‘.

59c 57c

57c

WnlmLIVIn-CJLD. i.

Highlights oi Services include:-

4.2!.

by Henry and Sue Jones.

Donald. Southport, Mrs. Ilsrold

*4+4§40¢O§>0+§b~o¢+eeeesaeree-eaae-oeeeoevooooeeeooeo~easq+u h.’

Biiiiigiilliiid

Continued irom page f

Communists extending themselves without being sure of their strength or oi the reactions in store for them in Chins and else- Where.

The Lbbd-psge official record of -—-——————-—-—————————-—~———--

"lliiTliS, liiiiluisrs.

iiElTliS 50s Per iasertles

BIRTHS

CARMlCHAEiPAt the City Hos- pital on Friday, Aug. 5th, 1949, to Mr. and ' Mrs. Eric Carmichael, City, twin boys.

MnlNNls-At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 5th. 1H9, to m. and rm. J. Houlton Melnnis, at daughter, Margaret Katherine lnrrsine.

L Est-sit Alabama. on July , 15 , i949, to m. and IMrs. Thomas Luther s" son, Robert Duncan.

MARRIAGE!

VATCHElt-TROMPSON - On Thursday, Aug. 4, st St. Paul's Anglican Chapel. Charlottetown, by the Rev. Geo, Arnold, Georgina A. Thompson, R.N., to Mr. Leofllfll Vatchsr. '

DEATHS

._..____.._.___._.___.._--- ‘IlOMLINS-olt the Prince Edward island Hospital. Friday, Ausllli

5th, Alfred F. Tomlina in his 13rd year. Resting at All Soul's Chapel, Si. Peter's Cathedral where the funeral will be held pirivatei to- day. Interment People's

scams-st the ‘lloronto General Hospital Tuesday. August 2nd, G

Byron Norton. Funeral from the Madman Funeral Home today’ (Saturday), service starting st 2 o'clock. interment Peoples Cem-

gpssmos-st tilie ind/Ins? County ernorlal Hospiia, on ma. c

smear. July am. 1w, n. Willard Cblllngs, Sturgeon. in m. am ym-

,‘ FARQURAISOI-a-Ai II P. l. ll-

sad Hospital, Aus. b. I!“ Bel- arssn, aged sire months. son of Mr- and Mrs. George D. Farqllbflfiflh. Suuthport. Funeral private today 1mm the Cutclifle Funeral Home. ' Jnterment Mermaid Cemetery-

fldent at Chester, N. 5-. "ll AW‘ , use d, Eric Butler, aged 22 years.

7' Remains will arrive at the Meo- -' Lean Funeral Home this evening.

littoral from Murray River United lrrch tomorrow (Sunday) ser- 3.30. Interment

..' Murray Harbor North Cemetery. . C "ii-IN MEMORIAM

1a loving memory e1 I- W- lfhsndler who passed away AIl-‘l. M7. ‘. ' I embered by his wife us‘: t?» daughters. Marital.

nl-Isiherlns. and Iiorense. lhrfl

sons. Cliflord, William. and I08"-

=ii.li. liseieall

.~ . __UNDII'IAKII Chsrietsstswn and llsrih Ilitshka Phase l0

HAZELBROOK

you slur. wrrncoms 1-0 run LAST wssx or can-nasa-

roman anvrvsr. murmurs, so an new n: uszsusaoors

cams-r cannon. soc. s- u (Inclusive) mil-ass Isa _ '

MONDAY. AUG. Bib-Sermon: “The Blind Traveller". Zepn. 1.14. Selections on harp by William Jenkins, Mt. Albion. Duet by Eva Wood sud Austins Kennedy.

TUESDAY, AUG. Bill-Sermon: "Too Old AL Forty?" Acts

Special selections by Zion Men's Qusrtette.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. filth-Sermon: “The Choice That Moses Made", Heb. 11.24.28. Solo by Bryer It. Jones, Cross loads; duet

THURSDAY. AUG. 11th -—Sennom "What Christ Asks", Aets 9.6. Selected solos by Mrs. Nathaniel MscKinnou, Alexandra: selected violin solos by Miss» Carol Marla Coles, Charlottetown.

FRIDAY, AUG. nth-Sermon: "Why Men Ssy No", Luke 19.14. This service will close the special meetings that have been onjoyedby all for the last month. Come and hear duet by Mrs. Austin Kennedy and Mrs. C. J. Wood: solos by Mrs. Roland Mae-

Carver, Ilaselbrook. and others.

Also selections on harp by William Jenkins. Mt. Albion.

The combined Choirs of Cross Rosda, Alexandra and Hsselbrook Churches will be in attendance.

“SAID I N01‘ UNTO THEE. II‘ THOU WOULDEST BELIEVE. TIIOU SHOULDEST S!!! TE! GLORY OI‘ GOD?" Si. John 11.40. Minister-Ll . BIION IIOWLHT. (Keep this fer future reference). AOFO4§§G06OQOO0OO6G6000O§+OO0O44§O§4§O40QQOQ444w

Chinese-American relations is prob- sbly without parallel in U. S. dip- lomatic history for its criticism of another friendly government. It bluntly blamed China's fall to Communism on Gener-slissimo Chlang Kai-Shek and other Chin- ese Nationalist leaders. It said their unwillingness to win popular support for their leadership was the root of their "failure".

1b battle was lost by the Na- tionnllsts for lack of American aid, Acheson told the President in his letter. This sld, since the end of the war, has totalled more than 82.000.000.000, he reported.

The administration report was promptly assailed by members of Congress who have long favored greater assistance to the Chinese Nationalists. Their attacks on the report as s "face-saving" explan- ation were countered by adminis- tration supporters in Congress who described the bulky document as “realistic?

STIFI-‘llllliiliid

Continued from page 2

W0. l1 L. A. MscLeod.

B/Sgt. C. A. Orford;

Sgts. J. W. Arsensult, J. H. Bal- chsrd, P. B. Campbell, J. D. Psq- uet, J. ii. Walker, J. A. Weather-

e.

Cpls. L. J. Arsenault, WJ. Cal- laghan, J.E.L. Deighan, T. Junter, H. Q. Mackenzie, R. H. MecLeod, A. L. MscSwaln, G. S. Oriord, I. A. Stewart. M. A sensult, I. J. Cahlll, D. ll‘. Cheverie, I‘. Connier, J. l-l. Court. C. R. Crswfcrd,~A.J,. DeCoste, L. J. Ilnnau, A. C. Gai- lsnt. L. J. Gallant. J. I. Gauthier. G. D. Geldert, E. G. Hswbolt, L.

Hemphlil, F. P. Henry, K. I. Jsy,.

J. G. Kemp, K. J. Mooney, W. C. McGraith, L. J. MacDonald, H. G. MacDonald, l. F. MacDonald, M. A. MacDonald, E. A. Maclntyre, QB.

Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for news i" "m" lllilllli. but advertising of ' "W" "W" Ill! be inserted at live cents s word, struts; p”. able in sdvssses.

‘s JUIMIEI TAXI. phone 5U. CI-ASWILL for Photographs.

1'1‘ WILL PAY YOU read Hoimsns Store New‘: “m,

OONFEDEEATION LII’! II- BUR-ANGIE.

CHANDLER B808. f all a wood requirements. o: n’

l’! WILL PAY YOU to always read l-Iolmans Store News.

aussssaa nnassss ... white, 170N151. 016.. at 33 1-8 Discoun at

The 7*‘ Shoppe.

SUMMER nrurssss l- White, 50130118. vim. at 33 1-3 Discoun at The l-‘asbion Shoppe.

W! HAVE JUST RECEIVED a lsrse blames. ad Fiesta Wsre Dishes. The Rogers Hardware Company Urnited.

BURDEN CHURCH SERVICE in lesion Hall. Sunday. August 7th. at 3 P. M. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister. Everyone welcome.

FOR. USED CARS and trucks at bargain prices, see T. G. Ives, Charlottetown, today.

STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. the thrifty car for smart buyersi Only two used sedans, colors green and tan. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown.

MADE HIGH MARKS - Con- gratulations are being extended to Miss Eva MacPhail. Cornwall, having successfully passed the en- trance examinations, making sec- ond highest marks in science for the island. For the past three years she was a pupil of Miss Betty King.

AFTERNOON TEA - lib-lends and neighbors of Mrs. l". J. Casey are entertaining in her honour this afternoon with s tea in the garden oi Mrs. J. E. Gsrnhum. Mslpeque Road. Mr. srrd Mrs. Casey and daughter Katherine are leaving shortly for Hamilton. Ont.

GROUNDS ADMIRED — The grounds and gardens at Govern- ment House are attracting the st- tentlon of many appreciative tour- ists and this week was a_ particu- larly busy one for His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard Who likes personally to welcome as many visitors as possible.

SUDDEN’ DEATH- The sudden death of Mrs. Frank MacQarr-is. age 3‘! occurred at Victoria on July 28th, 1949. All available medl- cal skill was used but of no avail. The Heavenly Father called her home. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband, two daugh- ters, Elaine and Connie, age 10 and 5 years.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendisry Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man and woman con- victed on charges of contributing to the delinquency of juveniles (selling them liquor) were each sentenced to two months in Juli and fined $200 and costs, and if in default of payment of said fine. l“ additional two months imprison- ment. The sdiourned case of s rnsn appearing on s similar charlie was further adjourned one week on $300 ball. A man charged with ‘ndecent assault was adjourned until today , “ a medical re- port.

CRUISE SHIP IN PORT- The S. S. Pleurus, Capt. Durvsl, master, sailed into Charlottetown yester- day with approximately 80 tourist passengers aboard. The ship, which makes regular summer fishing and cruising trips from Qllebfl! to U19 Msritlrnes left sseln last nishi Ii

8 o'clock. While here the tourist! sited the Confederation room, the overnor's garden, toured the City and went out to Brackley Beach. A iew had dinner last niillt at the Charlottetown. This was the second vial to the City this season of the Fle rus. Three more visits will be made on Aug. 15 and 20 and Sept.

Msclntyre, i-LW. Maclsaac, J. H. 5,

MscKlnnon. P. D. MacLesn. C. Perry, l-l. L. Peterson, L. Ii. Pin- esu, A. J. Stewart, D. Warren.

Davies-MacDonald Wedding Today

Bstets of garden flWIl md fersse will ferns a for the midsummer wedelns taisins place this afternoon at three o‘-

clock at Zion Presbyterian Churchr of Miss Pauline Isabel MacDonald,‘

daughter of Mr. ‘and Mh- Millie MacDonald. of Bunbury, to Mr. Melville Robert Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. MJt. Davies of Toronto. my. C. Carlyle Webster will 0i- ilclste at the ceremony’- Bridal Chorus." by Werner and lhr ‘Wedding March’ W Mfllilfiilwh" will be played by Miss Mulls 00l- Miss Betty Jean Beers soloist. -

Miss MacDonald will bl liven in marriage by her father and attend- ed by her sister, was natty N“ mum u ma“ o: honor. and Miss mien rerquhsrson. His-I Barber MacDonald will be her bridesmaids. Th. rocrnsmsn is llr. Aisrs Bow- ler o Toronto-

U

will N, i two games

oi Toronto and quharaon are the ushers. llbr are eurwesrsslrorrrrvnflim- bsoidered nylon over taffeta and a" fingertip veil will us held by. a tiara of seed pearls. She will cm, g sawr-‘aoérguet of white: h .

ngemhridelsralds will wear s"! erqse gowns as turquoise. I'll" "is pink with flower hats said r,- colonial noseslrl 0i mil“

n s. HI:- Inelie smenonsld Iill I"! m- a» dsvliiill"! "w" e ""1 dyggg with mainhinl INQUI-

erieesasaeorsllidlmmW

her wedliills lllll lhilmikl

‘Shoe Tourney Is Continued l

Two genres are still Jeit in the second round oi the Prince Edward Island Open Horseshoe Tourna- ment being conducted on the Brighton Horseshoe Club beds.

Last. night before s large uowd o! fans. four more entries in the tournament fell by the way side as players rapidly got into winning form. Keith Dalziel polished off Andy Martin in two straight games while George Bchyler and Earl Brown did the same trick on their opponents. But Eric Brown, up and coming young shoe tosser. made Lou Crab/be g0 the full limit

‘The’ before bowing out. Crabbe won the

rim game, lost the second onemrrd then won the match in s close game by the score 5043.

gunday evening at 7,30 the other are scheduled to be played. ‘mm also and Ambrose Doyle are scheduled to play the rim, game with My Bradley and Garrrhurn finishing up the second round with their game.

Ike. MAR. Davies has chosen a powder blue gown with matching aaeessor-i and a cos-sage ct white

roses.

The wedding reception will be held at "Oskwood." For travelling the bride will wesr an oyster pink

L gubardlne suit with brown secess-

ories snd iiolwer thsltl. ‘The kid:

d groom pan o ve n Toron B‘... oi-town guests at the wedding will in iude Mrs. George Bowler and Mrs. Eleanor Turner of ‘lur- onto. '

TURN ‘IIIM ANY WAY

Contrary to popular belief. watch- as are not harmed by having their hands turned backwards.

Ill. JOIINBTOrPS LADII!’ WEAI i- Pra-holiday Clearance 51211;’; Iuits, dresses, raincoats, s .

CIUIOI 0P lCOTLAND~Tbe Sacrament at DeSsble has been

There will be e service Sunday morning at 11.00. Rev. H. l‘. Mae- Ewen.

so I'll CENT DOWN, balance divided up over ll months es hpproved dnsnce contract, buys any new or used ear or truck. Ask for purchasing plan. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown.

IIIIMIN CALLED-City n". men were called out around 1i o'clock last nilht to put out a small dre in the back yard of 20d 51111197 Street. The fire broke out in a pile of rubbish in the yard. The firemen quickly quenched the hltase, thus preventing any dam. a a.

CONVICTED UNDER DIIGIA- TOBY BIRDS ACT — Early this week a resident of North St. Eleonora was convicted by Justice of the Peace John B. Campbell, st Summerslde and fined 810.00 and costs or 30 days for having two juvenile black ducks in possession. "filler the Mlsrstory Birds Act it ll illegal to have black ducks in possession in close season, alive or flilllrwile. without a propagating permit. Whether the ducks were hatched from eggs tllched from s nest or caught in the fledgling stage constitutes an offence under the Act. The case was investigat- ed and prosecuted by the R, c, M, Police.

Personals

The Misses Blsnchie Howatt, Olga Moreside, and Alecia Jenkins. Charlottetown, are enjoying s few holidays at Stanhops Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKinnen have left for Prince Edward Island Where they will spend the next 1W0 Wtekm-Sydney Post Record.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Campbell and Miss Shirley Campbell, Qty, are spending the week end in Hall- IaX. and will later attend the 1.0. 2.11‘. Grand Lodge in Windsor, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer and you!!! Ion, Douglas, Dsihousle, N. 8-. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Homer's parents, Mr. iaandEMxrs. l-iszen Howard. Cornwall.

Mr. sod Mrs. M. Martin and their sons Clifford, Gerald and the driver Upton Jones all of Ens- esald motored to the western part of the Island, took in the Brae picnic Wednesday and visited old friends.

Friends of Mr. Harold Lacey, Blooming Point, will regret to learn of his serious illness in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Lacey is rs brother of Mr. J. K. Lacey of the Department of Transport, Chan- lottetown.

The Misses Adelaide dentner. Kaye White and Peggy Keough left Saturday afternoon on a two weeks holiday in Weymouth, N. S, Willie there they will he guests of Miss Eileen Hsliett. They are also call- ing st Halifax to visit Miss Sent- ner's brother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan of Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y, and Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Crolren of Springfield, Mass, arrived re- cently on the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan are guests of Mr. George Crnlren and Miss Eileen Crolren, Freetown. Mr. and Mrs. Croken are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Croken, Emerald.

Miss Florrle McNeil! of Boston. Mass., who is spending her vaca- tlon at her home in Vernon River, accompanied by Miss Peggie Kelly of the Northern Electric, Montreal

Blood Donor Clinics Slated For Aug. 29th

large Attendance Al Local Fair

Attendants of amusanrmt booths were kept busy keeping the large crowd entertained at the fair on the Holy Redeemer tennis courts last itllbi. the second of the two- nlghi: fair. Young and old again - i2 ’ themselves of the varied

usements and to make matters more complete, Paul Sharpe was there with his loud speaking sys- tern.

Winner oi the lovely dinette set was Miss Alma Sheen of 129 King Street, City. A big cake was won by Mrs. Henry MscGuire of 123 Dorchester 3L, and s three-tier cake was won by its donator. Mrs. F. M. Kenny. City. The C.C.M. bike was won by Mrs. J. C. Mont- gomery of Massachusetts, U. S.A., and Mrs. James Monsghen, Brigh- ton Avenue won a OB-piece set of dishes.

Mrs. Marl: MacGuigen won s oaks for having the most accurate guess oi its weight. Tour contest- ants tied in the actual guessing. but Mrs. MacGuigsnb name was drawn from the hat. The door prize, s set of silverware, was won by Jack Dennis, Upper Prince Si.

Reiums from Summer Camp

Seventy officers and men of the 28 L. A. A. Regt. having complet- ed a very successful week of train- ing st the School of Artillery at Picton, Ontario, returned to Char- lottetown on Monday night.

Much pride and satisfaction of a job well done was quite apparent when it was learned at the end of the week that the Regiment held high score for the summer's fir- ing thus far, and ss there is_only one more Regiment yet to com- pete, a change of place is not an- ticipated.

Much enthusiasm wss evidenced in the many types of sport avail- able, and there was some keen competition in volleyball, swim- ming and golf.

A special feature of the week's programme was an organized tour of Fort Henry at Kingston where some three hours were spent in visiting the many sections of the Fort under the supervision of an experienced guide who also gave a very complete history of the Fort itself, as well as the manners and customs of those Who manned it years ago.

The museum proved o! great in- terest and rnany wished that a longer period of time could have been spent in viewing the many types of weapons, ammunition, dress, etc. ,

180 Chevrolet eeseht ' 1M6 Hudson sedan; 1H0 Buick sedan;

drivel 1M7 Ply-mouth sedan:

193s Pontiac sedan.

Atfil

rsngunesrts sre g at Sumsn well es at the RJLAJP-r " . st Classy, Kensington and Oirsrbttnwwn Illerrhlli objective will be N0 donations. Lt. Col. Maedousld said

service in this province trans-fusion of whole blood have been givers to patients requiring this treatment in all our hospitals with very gratifying results. lie also stated that to date, Prince Edward Islanders have contributed 1.40m donations of blood which means that there is only s credit of 11'! bottles to carry ,us through until the end of August.

Plans for the construction of a new wing to Provincial Hesdqurt- ers were considered and approved and it was decided that would be called for as soon as be specifications are complete.

Excellent of the activit- ies of their departments were giv- en by the chairmen of the differ- mt standing committees. It is in- teresting w note that for the wom- en's Work Committee, Mrs. E. A. Poster, the chairman, stated that 4.455 pieces of the 4.625 in the 194.8% quota for this province had been shipped leaving o. balance of just 169 pieces still to be forward- ed. This represents s great deal of eifort expended by the women of the province who continue to sup- port this Red Cross activity since clothing is still so greatly needed by destitute children overseas.

the happenings in the First Aid, Swimming and Water Safety show- ed that this has been the busiest season ever for this Department with the 18 lnsuruoton quslliied early in July conducting Swimming and. Water Safety classes in 20 centres throughout the province with ‘urge enrolments and satis- factory n s eosnpleting the tests which are at present going on. Film shows have been given in connection with all these classes and have helped considerably in resslng Water Safety and the di erent techniques of swimming on the minds of the students en- rolled and to increase the interest 0f others in this Rod Goes gramme. .

On Thursday night all Officers of the Regiment attending Camp were guests at s mess dinner. Those in

0

Pennies will still buy the crisp, crunchy bone ‘o!

ohildirooddeligbt, filled with a generous scoop of mu flavored, nourishing Perfection. Ice Cream, every, bite chock-full of vitamins, proteins, calcium and othen mills nutrients

It's the BEST buy in town, S

dilemmas‘. cnszxssszésezrs (wash-q!

attendance were Major H. G. Wil- liams, Capt. R. S. MacDonald, Capt. F. W. Smith. Capt. _D. J. MacCor-

FOR SALE.

1948 Nash sedan equipped with radio, sir condition and over-

1941 Oldsmobile five-passenger coupe;

For farther information esll at O1. Upper Prince Sheet.

mack, Capt Roy Hunter, Lieut. J. G, Lacey and Lleut. Ralph Man- nlng,

Ash's. AA4>4AA_ ‘A4 A

vv wvv Y7 vv

paid s flying visit to Plctou, Nova Scotia and returned to Vernon River durlngthe past week. Miss Kelly leaves by plane on return to Montreal today. ~